davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
Mixed schools in fIaistead's District.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is
very angry because some of its exchanges
are Inclined to judge the attitude of the people
of the state of Ohio on the;subiect of mixed
schools by the protests that have been made
in some of the towns. But Editor Halsteads
indignation is untimely. What is sauce for
the southern geese ought to be sauce for the
Ohio ganders. 1t has been the habit of the
northern republicans to hold the whole south
responsible for the murder of negro in one
of the back counties of Mississippi, and it is
certainly reasonable enough to say that the
views Of the most enlightened communities
in Ohio represent the views of the people Of
the state.
in Georgia, such q community as that Of
Oxford, Butler county, Ohio. would be rep
reSentatiyc one, Oxford is the Site and CEN
ter of numerous Aourishing educational insti-
buttons. The Miami university, Oxford Fe-
male college, and the Western Female semi
nary are located there. The colored popu-
lation of the place is very smal-one thou
sand as compared with forty-one thousand
whites. 1t is a typical republican town, full
OF culture and refinement Of the sort the
schools supply.
But when these people discovered that the
colored children were to be seated with white
children in he public schools Of Oxford, the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
ATLANTA. CA. OCTOBER !. 1857.


situation.
The New York Financial Chronicle. in
its weekly review Of the movement of the
cotton crop says that for the week ending
Friday evening, the total receipts have
reached 23S. 7}5 bales, against 1877. 740 bales
last week. l26,0ll bales the previous week
ana S5,4SI bales three weeks since, making
the total receipts since the lstof September,
1887, Gbl.7 5d bales, against $50 .325 bales
for the same period Of 1885, showing am in
crease since September j, 1887, OF 265, 45l
bales
The exports for the week ending reach
a total Of l3l AS bales, of which Q2,6l7
were to Great Britain, l2S to Franco aud
$500 to the rest of the continent. The
imports into continental ports have been
10000 bales.
There has been an increase in The cotton
in sigh, of l02, 5S5 bales, as compared with
the same date of 1856, an increase Of 500
o51 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date Of 1850, and an increase OF llI,241
bales as compared with 1854.
The old interior stocks have increased
during the week ~ goo bales, and are 80 .422
bales more than a, the same period last year
The receipts AT the same towns have been
@i,e-a bales more than the same week last
year, and since September / the receipts at
all The toNns are l420lS bales more than
tor Jlc same time i'm $50.
The total receipts from Tie plantations
since September T. 1857. are 74oenI bales.
in 1856, were 4l3,pl9 bales; IN 1855. were
a"iloo bales. Although the rec,ipts @,
'hc ou,pous ihe past week were laS.74
bales. the actual movement from plantations
was 2''.lo bales, The balance going to in.
grease the stocks AZ the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from The plantation,
for the same week were 100. 3S5 bales, an,
for 1855 they were I'D. oq3 bales
The Chronicle says tha; the speculation
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

The silly manifesto Of the count of Paris
has unduly affected the French government.
1t caused the cabinet to consider gravely the
expediencyof expelling the remaining Or
leans princes. Ifthere is any danger to be APP
pretended from The eXiled counts efforts to
establish monarchy in France with himself
at its head, the government has adopted a
poor plan to defeat his plans. A year ago
last June the act was passed which expelled
The count OF Paris, his two sons, the duke of
Orleans. Prince Ferdinand OF Orleans,
Prince jerome Bonaparte and his two sons.
That act was mistake. 1t aroused some
sympathy for the eXiles, and made their adj
herents in France more active than ever in
their behalf. The recent manifesto of the
count Of Paris was posted simultaneously all
over France He is in constant communica-
ton with his friends in France. He can
now plan a popular assault upon the govern
ment with about as much facility, and with
more safety to himself, than he could before
his exile If France is ripe for a revolution,
it cannot be ayerted by the timid policy of
the government. The count Of Paris and
all others of the Orleans, or any other
played-out royal family, should be allowed
to live in France If they will live there
peaceably, and as good citizens, their pres
ence can do no harm. The moment any of
them should make an effort to subvert the
government they ought to be considered
traitors and treated accordingly. The French
republic has no reason to fear any royal pre-
tender.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

The New York papers are calling atten-
ton TO n peculiar case OF hardship.
\ few days ago Mrs. Davis, a widow,
was locked up in Ludlow street Jail because
of her inability TO satisfy a Judgment of
$lS5, brought against her by one of her
husbands creditors. The poor woman
knew nothing of the debt until fifteen
months after the death of her husband
She scraped little money together and
started down town to pay it, but lost her
satchel and was left penniless. Now she is
torn from her two little children and put
behind prison bars as a punishment for the
failure of her husband to keep his contract
Doubtless such a case could not occur in
any state except New York. The persecu-
ton of this helpless woman is a disgrace to
the civilization of a great state Imprison-
ment for debt was always stupid and bar
barous. 1t has no place in the enlightened
penal systems of today, and it is time for
New York to remodel her laws and fall into
limo with her sister states
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

nuhlic proceeded TO make a fuss. Party
lines were obliterated, and the entire COM
muni,y protested We have already given
in these columns the details of the first in
dignation meeting, which unanimously re
onested the school board to assign the negro
children to separate building. The board
agreed to this, and there was another meet
ing of citizens called to express popular sat
isfaction at the action of the board. Here
is the way the Commercial Gazette describes
IL:
CUTE number OF colored men came 70 the hali'
aud were gree ed with cries of 'Rats, 13kc MN
out etc Oae might i'm; g.ne that for The &c, IN
seal of being in free ANA enlightened Ohio, he was
in south Carolina or MiSSi,si p. II was a shameful
exhibition Of uamanlineSs and bravad2, the strong
domineering over the weak If the Steps 'aIen
were ne ,cssary they should ave been Ell i'll Il
quiet WY, without making such pubic an race
uejuti e produc ng demo ration. 10 the u ne
of SON e Of these mer, il mast b. stated that they
were republic Il blinded by finat!cisn that a /
not but result in harm to this e. u Ii little town
The report in the Commercial Gazette
thus concludes
JosluI Fry al ex bunker, resr onie 10 calls next
His exact lsnlulge was this: az don't wa 10 he
called I'D N. %. have lep, u OF this whole u
Bile. If was to EXPIRE S my opini,n Woud say
that wouldn't allow gser in t etoUn. Two It
la-ior tlem in any form or ab.ut my place. I've
no u.s. for Them This shot s. c, h was cheered
and a9plaudad until it seemed that the house would
fall The meeGn then louined aTer IS llg
vote of thanks 0 the board for its mani ness IN
acting Is Il meeting requested
All of this, we may be permitted to say, is
not an exhibition of Ohio republicaniSm,
but is an ebullition of human nature com
mon to the whole country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04

Mixed schools in Ohio-the state where J.
Is, Foraker shoots OF his enormous mouth
are the result of an attempt on the part
Of the sorely pressed republicans to secure
the negro vote. Tho white people Of Ohio
are SO evenly divided in their politics that
the negro voters, numbering from fifteen TO
twenty thousand, hold the balance OF power.
in view q this fact, the republican ma
iority in The state legislature recently passed
o law TO turn the public schools into missed
schools Tor both white ana co'orod children.
Everything was working smoothly under
the old system Of separate schools The
whites had white schools and white teachers
aud The negroes had negro schools ana negro
teachers. But the republicans. in the hope
Of catching negro votes, turned this wise
system upside down. The public schools
are in state Of confusion, and il is not .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
Governor Gordon and Hon. Samuel Randall

Governor Gordon and Hon. Samuel Randall
The exposition could not have secured
two better or more representative Americans
as the orators of the opening day than the
illustrious men whose names head this ar
ticle.
There can be no filter representative Of
the south than Governor Gordon.
There can be no filter representative Of
the American people than Samuel J. Ran
dali. Characteristic in his rugged honesty
and integrity, in his courage and devotion,
in his superb manliness and strength, Of all
that is best in them.
1t is needless to say that in selecting Mr..
Randall to make an address on the opening
day, the committee has not only risen above
faction, but above party. 1t is not because
Mr. Randall was true to the south and
dauntless in her behalf when she was almost
friendless in the north that he is invited,
though, this alone, gives him the lasting
gratitude Of our people. 1t is because he is
a man, every inch OF him, and because he is
an American through and through.
1t is doubtful if two figures could more
fifty cover the range of what is best in our
national character than John b. Gordon
and Samuel J. Randall. When they stand
together on the platform, speaking to the
significance of this exposition of the duty of
Americans and the prosperity and glory Of
this republic, they should be welcomed by
one hundred thousand people, each anxious
to testify to his admiration and his love. 1t
viii be great day in Georgias history.
Not little OF the applause of that day
should he given to the quiet and modest
gentleman who will present the history of
the exposition, and to whom as its presi-
dent, patient, painstaking, clear-headed and
firm, very much OF its unprecedented success
is due. Mr.. Collier has won, and will de-
serve, the gratitude OF the people for his
work as president of the exposition COM
panV,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
BIG PAY FOR YOUR WORK.
Total aeents' rremiums

In addition TO this we allow the best cash com.
missions paid by any paper. We allow better com.
missions than last year. send at once and get ou9
outfit. 1t viii ray you to become an agent Of TIE
CONSTITUTION.
We want loo0o agents at once. Send for ouI
Handbook and outt FREE. Amy one can become
ala agent. Who Will apply? THE CONSTITUTION IS
The best paper you eyyy worked for and the easiest
TO get subscribers for Apply at onee
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
DIVIDING OUR PROFITS.
And Giving Our Readers Some Big Christi
mas Presents.
We furnish our subscribers with

4IIU UVeV IHIIIIIy III1VI III -NIIIeIICH'
The cheapest paper printed-the only 12-page
weekly.
The paper that pays more for special features than
any other.
When we do this our contract with our subscribers
ends. But in the past three years our friends have
increased circulation rom 9C00to 0C0 copies
Approaching this we shall distribute TO lem on
January LIST some big Christmas presents. Here isa
liz nftl nrn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-04
WE WANT YOU,

The Constitution wants agent at every
postoffice in America. Agents outfit free ana
good terms. If you arenot in n club, we wan
you TO act as agent at your office. Write us
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30

A Secret Service Oficer In Chicago Look
ing up Evidence in the Matter.
CHICAGO, November 26.-Colonel Drum
mond, of the Secret Service, has been at
work looking up the inside facts regarding
the collapsed Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati
ever since the crash, and was instrumental
in the arrest and Incarceration of the
other six conspirators after President X.
L. Harper was jailed. He was very IN
communicative regarding the present
status OF the banks affairs, but speaking
of those people who said they would not
give ten cents on the dollar for claims
against the Fidelity, Colonel Drummond
said he would himself give at least fifty
cents on the dollar.
OF course there were no preferred claims,
bat at the same time there was great diff
ference in claims. A man who had depos-
tied money with the Fidelity for safe
keeping would have il allowed simply on
making proper proof to the receiver, but
the man who had put money in the bank
pool to speculate with would have to prove
up bis claim in the courts before it would
be allowed.
Regarding Josie Holmes, Harper's con-
fidential clerk now under arrest for max
ing false entries, he said she had undoubt-
eddy done enough 70 send her to the peni-
Tertiary for seventy years. He did not
know that there were any criminal rela-
tiOns between her and Harper, bat she
was simple girl in many ways. A smart
accountant and completely under
Harper's control, she would make any
entries he said. and swear black
was white If he told her, without
any idea OF the moral wrong involved. 1t
was probable that the courts would blame
him for most of her errors and deal light
ly with her.
The trial commences in Cincinnati
Tuesday and may last several months.
Colonel Drummond has summoned a
great many witnesses from this city who
are supposed to know sonnet hing about
the grain deal into which the Fidelity
funds we're dumped. They include sew
eral officers Of the American Exchange
National Bank and several Board of Trade
men of prominence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
News From the Far East

SAN Francisco, November 26.-The
steamship City of Pekin arrived from
Hong Kong aud Yokohama this morning
Tire German schooner Louise was sunk
off Formosa, October 10Th. No lives were
lost.
The Chinese papers spoke of the Chinese
American banking scheme negotiated by
Count Mitkiewicz as having com pletely
fallen through.
japanese papers declare that James g.
Blaine is expected to visit their country
next spring.
1t is stated that the attempt of Por tugal
to establish treaty relations with Chins,
similar 10 those enjoyed by other powers,
has failed in final negotiations. China de-
clined to recognize PortugsPs title to Maco,
which she has held undisputed since tbs
year 1880.
News from Samoa, under date of Octo.
Der 18th, received by the steamer City Of
Picking last night, shows that affairs were
still in an unsettled condition there. The
German Consul had refused to recognize
the municipality OF Apis, which had hith-
erto been administered by foreign consuls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Probate Cause No. I,747.

In the Circuit Court OF Marion County Indi.
ana. February Term, 1885,
Patsey Patterson, Administrative OF Estate OF
Samuel j. Patterson, deceased, vs.. Robert n.
Patterson, Samuel w. Patterson, Charles w.
Patterson, etal.
To Robert II. Patterson. Samuel W. Patterson,
Charles W. Patterson, Elizabeth J. Riley, Fannie
A. Van Camp, Patsey Patterson, widow-The
Scottish American Mortgage Company limited
Angelina Day, Moses G.. hcLain, Clerk Marion
County, Indiana, City OF Indianapolis, Hanna
Kneher and Berry Hin, Frank McWhinney.
Joshua Zimmerman, Hamilton Ballet, William
n. English, John NJ. CASTOR, William w. Baker.
William l.. Long, John L. Presley. Adam Hell
ffick, George A. Danley and W. W. M0ollen;
You are scverally hereby notified that the
abOve-named petitioner, as administrators OF
the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit
Court OF Marion County, Indiana, petition,
making you defendants thereto, and praying
therein for an order and decree OF said Court au-
thorzinV the sale OF certain real estate belong
ing to the estate OF said deccdent ana in said pc
titon described 20 make assets Tor the payment
OF the debts and liabilities OF said estate; and
that said petition, so fled and pending, Is set
for hearing I'm said Circuit Court. at the Court
house in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the lst Iu-
dicial DIV OF the February term, 1888. OF said
Court, the same being the 18th day OF February,
1888.
witness: the clerk and seal OF said Court this
lsEAI.l 18th day OF November 1897.
mo L. SULLIVAN, Clerk.
f. A Parker, Atty for Estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30

once and forever reyrossed, Is sure destruc-
tior of all true love and domestic peace.
But it Ia not alone in hons life that ISL
lence is golden" There is no position in
life that would not be better for believing
and acting upon that rule. IN all our in
tercourse with friends and neighbors, how
many irritations. how many disturbances
would be Gained and pass away, how
many quarrels would be avoided, II that
unruly member-the tongue-could be
kept In proper subsection. Too frequent
visits to saloons, and frequent potations
there, leave little power TO resist tempta-
ton or to exercise self-contLol. In such q
condition one word7sPoken unguarded
eddy is like a match to powder, and in
moment sharp words, blows, and perhaps
murder, is the result, when but for that
untimely word the saddest part of these
disgraceful orgies might have been avoided.
1t might be found difficult to decide which
has done the most harm in this world of
ours-intemperance or the unregulated use
of the tongue.
Mrs. HENRY WARD BxECHER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
A mYaterionn Clana

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., November 23.-This
evening Elmer Bennett entered the DECOR
citing shop OF James Baum, and was horri-
hed at finding five gIrls and two men lying
PROSTATE on the floor, to ali appearance
dead. He summoned assistance, aud by
throwing water in their faces managed 10
resuscltate two of the girls and two of
the men, one of whom fell over again,
however. The unconscious ones were
carried home and physicians summoned,
They prescribed for the patients, but
could not account for their condition. At
the present writing a decorator named
James Amelius is raviDg like a maniac,
and girl named Ella Bill is not much,
better. The others are in serious condi-
ton. The physicians cannot tell whether
death will result or not, and ara much,
puzzled over the cases. Ie is supposed.
that the hands were asrhy xiated by leak
OF natural gas, but no odor is perceptible
in the shops, and ths whole affair is
shrouded in mystery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Save The piecesi 1OC ROYAL gluescaur
Waste of Tissue without Repair.

Yigor begins to decline when dyspepsia IN
vades the stomach. The disease. prolonged
through neglect en- tails grievnus loss offeSh
and serious waste OF the muscular tissue. To
invigorate thoroughly and speedily, sound
stomachic is required. There is none cOmpar.
able to Hostetter's Stomach BiIters, since in
stitutes, and If continued, perpetuates a repair
OF the tissues which have declined in bulk,
vigor and elasticity in consequence OF non as
similation OF the food. No time should be lost
in beginning the reparative process, nor should
there be any delay in rem owing those ailments
of frequent occurrence, which contribute TO
and foster an enteebled condition of the stOm-
ach and nerves, VIZ constipation and liver
complaint, disorders which the Bitters will as
suredly extinguish. 1t also remedies and pre-
vents malarial and kidney trouo les, aud is a
prime auxiliary in the recovery Of strength
for convalescents from wasting disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF stephen Snyder,
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Decem-
Der term, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that Henrietta snyder
as adminlstratrix OF the estate OF stephen Sny-
der, deceased, has presented and hled her &C.
count and vouchers I'm final settlement OF said
estate, and that the same Will come up Tor ex-
alnination and action OF said Circuit Court, on
the 9Th day OF December, 1887, at which time all
heirs, editors legatees OF said estate are re-
CURED 20 appear In said Court ana snow cause,
Il any there be, why said account and vouchers
should nat be approved And the heirs OF said
estate are also hereby required at the time and
place aforesaid, 70 appear and make proof OF
their heirship. HENRIETTA SNYDER.
Mn.es q. McLnin. Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30

MATAMoRAs, Mexico, November 26. -
Lieutenant Mancheca, with six troopers, Of
the Fifth Mexican Cavalry, Thursday cap.
tured another well-knoWn bandit, Juan
ZamoTa. in Nuevo Leon. Zamora will be
executed to-day. The merchants and
prominent citizens of Edlnburg, Roma aud
Rio GraDde City have presented Captain
Febrino La Madrid, OF the Mexican Army,
with purse OF 81, 900 in gold and a mag
nificent silver mounted Winchester rifle
in appreciation OF his services In putting
down bandits. This testimonial from
Amerfcon citizen to Mexican is regarded
as significant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

in the matter OF the estate OF Margaret
Brown, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court
December term, 1857
Notice is hereby given that VIM. A. Davidson, as
adm iniktrAtor of the estate OF Margaret Brown,
deceased. has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement OF said estate, and
that the same VIII come up Tor examination
and action of said Circuit Court on the 18th day
OF December, 1887, at which time all heirs, cred
tors or legaiees OF said estate are required 10 APP
,s,ur In said court and show cause, II any there
be, why laid account and vouchers should not be
approved. And the heirs of said estate are also
hereby required az the time and place Aforesaid
to.appear and make proof OF their heirship.
VIM. A. DAVIDSON,
J. f. McCray. Attorney. Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF Frederick Kor-
tepeteT, deceased,l In the Marion Circuit Court,
December Term, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that Maria KOrtepe-
ter, as administering OF the estate OF Frederick
Kortepeter deceased, has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement OF said
estate and that the same Will come up for ex-
animation and action OF said Circuit Court on
the 9TH day OF December, 1887, at which time all
heirs creditors or legetees OF said estate are r9-
quired 10 appear In said Court and show cause,
ii any there be, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate are also hereby required at the time and
place aforesaid, to appear and make proof oil
their helrship. .
Denny & Tobln, Administrative,
ATTORNEYS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-30
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate OF Kate Curnayn,
deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, Decem'
Der term, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that David ID. Long, as
administrator OF the estate o! Kate Curnayn,
deceased has presented and hled his account
and vouchers Ia fnal settlement OF said estate,
and that the same win come up for exRmina-
ton and action OF said Circuit Court on the 18th
day OF December 1887, at which time all heirs
creditors or legatees of said estate are required
10 appear in said Court and show cause. II any
there be- why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs OF said estate
are also hereby required at the time and place
aforesaid, 10 appear and make proof OF their
heirship. DAVID d. LONG,
Administrator